«حَنَكْ مَا يِكْسَرْشْ حَنَكْ»

The proverb claims that a verbal fight, however sharp, cannot defeat the other side. Here 'mouth' stands for speech, not physical injury: insults and boasts bounce between speakers without settling anything, so a dispute carried on only through talk drags on with no winner.

It also carries a practical lesson: whoever wants to resolve a conflict must move beyond words and take some real step. This push toward action does not endorse violence. The point is that talking louder or more harshly changes nothing, and only concrete steps can bring the matter to a close.

Suitable when two parties keep trading insults or threats without result. A speaker can use it to urge someone to stop arguing and take concrete steps, or to dismiss a loud opponent whose words carry no real consequence.